Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1891, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. YORTCAST TH RIGRT A. M. SATURDAY. Tor the Dist bia, Maryland and Virginia, rain: ol yutheasterly winds; warmer. CONDITION OF THE WATER Temperature and condition of water at 7 at Falls. te Receiving reserv 48: condition, ir. temperature. 18. Con- am. 20. dition at north connection. ondition at | youth connection, 4: distributing _ reservoir, temperature, 44: condition at influent gato honse, 12; condition at effluent gate house, 12. High ‘ti river, 9:25 pm Low tide in the river, 3 Laws Goons of every cription at Monsrx1’s, 1105-1107 7th st. now. New Sparse Srzies in fine shoes. Call and tee me. You will save money. 123 M st. H.W. Orrere. Loox at Tats.—The Great Atlantic and Pa- cific Tea Co., 501 an . 7th and | En.w. Best granuia ny in 10-Ib. lots only, to any one buying tea or | us. Our S3e. and 35e. Java and Mocha can't be beat. Make your purchases ea1 { close promptly at 7o’clock.Saturdaysexcepted. | I. Avexaspes, ci | For Srrixa Lawn co to Joux R. Kexxr. | Corned beef a specialty. Stalls: 623, 629 and 639 Center Market, ‘th st. wing. Telep call, 1064-2. 206 aud 203 Northern Li Market. optical store, 477 La. ave. Dene glasses, single barrel, 25¢. Hexrirn’s. ling table wate- “Maxrrov,” the finest spa: and ginger champagne in the world. An abso- lutely natural mineral water that creates apper tite, sids digestion and tones up the system generally. Cuantus Knaxoern, 787 7th at uw. Ace You Taixxixa Of having a suit ora pai of trousers made to order? Calland examine the material we are | making into suits for $20 and $25 and trousers and upward sae os 7th and E. | Burma, pure old rye whisky, © ONUN. A Vote, 944 La. ave. per gallon. Awsrso, flag and tent manufacturers. ‘Awnings for stores, city and countr; dences. Dealers in bunting, awning stripes and canvas. M. G Corsnaxp &Co., 409 1th st. nw. Yor will be delighted with our exhibition of | spring fashion. We have fine frock and sack ts from $10 up. bags P Essewax Buon, 7th and E. Visrr rae Exrine Cazret Cieaxrxa Woaxs, 651-655 Mase. av Telephone 425-2 Use hominy fakes. Cooks in 15 minutes No Exp to the variety of child’s suits we have | for you to select from, and at any price from | $2 up. Eiseaax Bros., SPECIALTIES IN FINE BUTTER. ‘The Darlington. ‘The Sharpless. “The Four Leaf Clover. Gand 8-poun.d boxes packed for family use. James F. OYSTER. Office cor. Penni. ave, atid 90 st stalls, {2th St. wing Center Market. Market Stalls, | 125 Northern Liberty Market. ‘Telephone No. 271 Tux Varvzs we are offering in boys’ suits have no equal anywhere. Prices from $4 up. Exseman Bros, 7th and E. CITY AND DISTRICT. | AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axpavon’s.—Pauline Hall Opera Company in “Amorita. ‘SED LOCALS, Richard Lee Dennison, dealer in paper, has made an assignment for the benefit of creditors 5 of No. 627 Louisiana avenue. d man of nine night fell at the new build- itot and Pierce streets aud five years of age. ing on North was badly hurt. Last evening Rev. Mr. Bagley preached at the Ninth Street Christian Church on the “N: ture, Reasons for and Mesnlts of Repentance Kev. Mr. Teagarden of Rockville assisted in the services. See een INDICTED FOK PENSION FRAUDS. A Daughter Personates Her Mother tor Sev- eral Years and Draws the Money. Yesterday afternoon Capt. F. M. Tay- lor, special examiner of the pension office, secured the arrest of Mary Ellin, aliss Ellen, alias Eglin, Charles Grimes and William Grimes in Freedman’s Village, Va., and Priscilla Ware. Virginia Goldman and Moses Tibbs, in this city, all colored, who are under indictment for conspiracy to defraud the gov- ernment. Fenny Grimes, an old colored Woman, was in 1869 granted a pension 0! $12 per month on account of the death of her son, and she continued to draw the same until her death, in 1883. Then the daughter, Mary Ellin, whose husband is aiso a pensiouer at the same rate, got the certificate. and, the death of Faanie Grimes not being known to the pens authorities. she continued semi-annually ‘0 personate Ler mother and draw the pension up to March last. In drawing the money the law Tecuires identification by two witnesses and these were furnisaed by "the brothers, Charles | and Willi Tiscilia Wi a grandd pensioner, and Moses Tibbs, an old | colores: man, whe admuts that he was a witness, and stated that he usnali cents for his services as care, but in this case he thought it was worth fifty cents. Some wecks since Capt. Taylor got tie’en to the facts and inclictments were found against the parties named. Bench warrants 2 the Criminal Court Priscilla Ware and Moses Tibbs were ar- Alexandria rrant of re- An Enjoyable ‘The euter:ai atertainment. ment and hop given under the euspices of the Union, No. auxila: 10 W.S. Hancock Commander: 1, Union Veterans’ Union, at Grand Army Hall, corner 7th and L streets northwest, last even- + financially ae well as socially. program of music, recitations and tableaux and afterward iaduiged in dancing until a late boar. — Aid for Mrs. Newman. Chiet Parris of the fire department has re- ecived a cheek for £500 from the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company for the benefit of the family of Fireman Newman of the truck company, who died from injuries re- ceived in a collision with a cable car. EOE he Keal Estate Matters, The deed of the Perry property, fronting 25 foot on the south side of F street between 6th od Tth streets, from Mary J. Perry to Regi- nald Fendall, was recorded today. The pream- ble states the price at $30,000, but the consider- ation in the deed proper is nominal, as it con- | Vers part 15. square 456. | EW. Holman bes bought for $11,469.60 of | Mary J. Withams subs 33 and 34, ‘block 4, Meridian Hill | ——_. Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows W. Mayse to W. A Kemmel, pts. 1 and 3, sq. 556; $—. T. EB. Davis to H. F. Getz, sub 13, %j. 996; S.C. Cessford to E. N. Colbert, sub 46. sq. 444; $1,400. A. A. Lipscomb to Alice M. | Darrell, lot 20, blk. 47, Holmead Manor; $225. | Marie G. Otiver to Mary A. Wood, lot 10. sq. 15. | Brookland: €. 3. H.C. Clarke to S. Oppen- | RE 2 aa Bi SIA. MeGiar- | largaret MeGarvey, n. 7 20, sq. | rien to S. San’ Piliippt. $1,000. Eliza n sub 165, sq. 615 P. Cosgrif and Mary E. Thompson, sub 66, 4. | 513; $—. Mary E. Thompson to Mary Congrif, do. S—. Aunie E. Sherwood to F. W. Shevle, rt 151, sq. 75, Georgetown; £1,600. Maud nggett’ to Joba Cumberland, sub 47, sq. 4; coe ss —_—— Canp.—Wm. H. MeKnew, 993 Pa. ave., in ad- dition to the articles advertised for today will | oder tomorrow morning ladies’ $1.50 four-bu ton French castor gloves for ¢1.35and ‘x-button mousq. castor gloves for $1.50. W have sold them for eight years and guarantes | thew: to wash like a piece of cloth, rain proof | aad to be the best glove ever made for riding, | phopping, boating. fishing end traveling. A | 3 wes | seve! jhend | | said she saw the dug wink its e: DOWNED IN PHILADELPHIA, feaied Yesterday—Other Games. The Senators were as badly out of the game in Philadelphia vesterday as they were in it the day before, and the Athletics won by the score of 8 1 to. Tt was an instance of masterly pitching on the other side this time and the way in which ‘ational batsmen punched the ball into the ands of the fielders wasasight to make all Philadelphia glad. The batteries were Keefe and McGuire and Chamberlain and Milligan. Chamberlain won the game for the Athletics, keeping the Senators down to three safe hits, while Keefe, after pitching well for six innings, fell off enough for the other side to get in some hard hitting that netted six runs and too long alead for the home boys to overcome. The fielding on both sides was clean and sharp, the Athletics doing a little better than their oppo- nents. Washington made 3 hits end4 errors and the Athletics 11 hits and 1 error. A PHILADELPRIA VIEW OF THE GAME. The Philadelphia Inquirer says of the game: In the third inning, when the bases were full of Senators and two men were out, Capt. Geo. Wood captured a long line hit from Visner’s bat which would have cleared the bases. Wood took the ball bending over on the full run. All the Athletics played a perfect game except Hollman, and he snade a fumble on a very easy it. The Ath Inin's eff tic’s victory was due to Chamber- ive pitching. He was a little wild at when steadiness became necessary he was there. ‘The Senators could not judge his curves and three hits, all singles, were ail they could get and they were widely scattered. Geo. Keefe pitched well for Washington with the exception of one inning—the seventh— hen the home team bunched six of their eleven its, The Athletics began the run-getting in their fourth turn at the bat. Mulvey was retired on a hot liner by Hatiield. Then Wood made the initial corner on a wild throw by Keefe. Me- Geachy hit safe to center and Wood went to hird.” Friel hit to Smalley and Wood was run out at the plate. Milligan sent the ball over Beecher’s heal for a couple of bags and Mc- Geachy and Friel trotted home. Then the Senators came in and made a run on a base on balls to Hines, a base hit to center by McQuery and Milligan’s throw to second to catch MeQuery, on which Paul scored. ‘The Athletics had eleven men at bat in the th inning. and they made six runs on singles by Friel, Larkin and MeGe: two- basers by Corcoran, Mulvey and Wood and fumbles by Dunixp and Smalley. OTHER GAMES. Boston won from Baltimore, 8 to 7, by harder hitting. The batteries were Daily and phy and Cunningham and Townsend. Bos- ton made 2 hits and 4 errors and Baltimore 8 hits and 3 errors, Louisville repeated the dose to Columbus and held the lead of the association. The score was 13 to 6. Ehret and Cook and Easton and Dowse were in the points. The Colonels made 17 hits and 3 errors and Columbus 8 bits and 3 errors. The game in St. Louis with Cincinnati was postponed on account of rain. It is understood that Cincinnati, Louisville and Columbus have protested against the con- tinuance of Gleason on the staff of the associa- tion umpires, and that President Kramer has notified the rest of the clubs of the protest and has secured the assent of a majority of them to making a change. It is said that Ferguson has been tendered the appointment. —__ THE DIVORCE COURT. Two Wives Freed From Husbands Who De- serted Them—A Husband's Answer. Yesterday Judge Hagner in the Equity Court made two decrees of divorce in favor of de- serted wives. One was in the case of Mary Jane Perry, nce Hynes.against Chas.0.Perry,to whom she was married in 1871. She stated that they | had one child, now deceased, and he deserted her in 188i. ‘The other was in the case of Ella S. Mitchell against Marcy M. Mitchell. They were married m Baltimore February 6, 1878, aud she charged desertion in 1885, In the case of Jennie Thompson against Abraham Thompson, in which the wife secks a divorce, charging undue intimacy by her hus- band with another woman, the respondent by Dir. Campbell Carrington bas filed answer. He denies the charges made against him, denies she has been a iaithful wife to him and asserts that she became infatuated witha young man named John Brown and said she intended to marry him, étc. As for the intimacy charged he denies any’ improper relations and says the girl was brought to the house by the complain- antand they adopied her and he looks upon her as his adopted daughter. pistes eae Aid for Conductor Bronaugh, The following contributions have been re- ceived at ‘Tue Stan ollice in aid of the crippled conduetor, Bronaugh, and his aged and in- valid mother: Heretofor2 acknowledged. N.O.P Sympathy fs 5.00 M. AL Douuman, 2.00 Total to date. = $638.02 Fined for Crueity to a Dog. Mrs. Emma Clifford was tried in the Police Court yesterday for cruelty to animals. The proof was that rhe threw a dog over the wail at the Navy Yard tunnel and a train of cars passed | over it. When the dog reached the railroad track it was not dead, tor one of the witnesses » Mrs. Clifford was fined $5. coon A Bad Runaway Accident. Last evening as Mr. A.J. Hurley of 1022 12th street and alady were driving on 14th street and Columbia road the horse took fright and ran away. The frightened animal broke down the barricade at a trench of ten feet depth and fell in, breaking the vehicle and throwing both of the oceupznts out. Mr. Hurley had oue of his arms broken and was badly bruised and the lady was also injured. ‘They were taken to their homes by citizens. Seodbaanei Photographer Prines's Case Postponed. The case of Photographer Geo. Prince and James Mann, his assistant, charged with as- saulting Mr. M. B. Brady, another photog- rapher, while the latier was about to take a picture of the delegates to the patent centen- nial, in front of the patent office yesterday, as published in yesterday's Stax, was called for trial in the Police Court this morning. Lawye: Thomas, for Mr. Prince, said he was ready for trial, but'Mr. Brady eaid he was not ready, as his principal witnesses were going to Mount Vernon iolay. He mentioned the names of Mr. Dodge, Mr. Babson and Mr. Lau- rence as his witnesses. Mr. Mullowney, for the prosecution. also stated that he desired the presence of the wit nesses vned, and to have them in court he would ask for a postponement until to- morrow. ‘Yhe court granted the postponement said that the case would be heard at 9 0% tomorrow morning. — For a Kirmess. ‘The First German Reformed Trinity Church has elected the following executive committee to make arrangements for a kirmess next No- vember: C. A. Max Wieble, president; Chas. Schroth, tre x Mrs. Mueliheiven, Mrs. Louis sehmidt, Mrs. Selihausen and Mra. A. Siegers. aetna Evraw Hovsr, Orv Oxty Ix Nawe—The Entaw House, Valtimore and Eutaw streets, Buitimore, in the center of the city's wholesale and retail trade, is again open under new man- agement, with ‘new {uruishings, new decora- nd ck tions, néw service; in fact, everything new, | Ladi¢s’ reception ‘and toilet rooms fres of charge. Just the place for out-of-town persand theater parties. Ladies’ restaurant attached.—Adet. gies Rovat Bice Lixe Drexo Cans.—The Pull- man company is now operating dining car serv- e between Washington, Baltimore, Philadel- aia and New York via Royal Blue Line on the ‘amous five-hour train leaving Washington at 10 am. and the fast express leaving Wasl ington at 5:10 p.m. These cars were built ex y for use on the foyal Blue Line, und the fact that the service is tinder direction of the | Pullman company guarantees its quality. * ge Breer nahn ‘Tur Heavacue from **La Grij ed by Bromodine. 25c.at. carmen ‘Tux Srimmow Ant Cottectiox.—The sale of this extensive and attractive collection of paint- ings and art objects, now in progress at Worm. ley Hotel ne = be continued this even- ing at$ o ‘and also Saturday at 3p. m. Inthe meantime auy article im: the collestion sola ort Dz. MacAntmvn’s lecture on Russia tonight.* pe” is instant A uurer; Jno. Hockemeir, 7 | BEV. ALBERT BOULDIN. His Faneral Largely Attended—Sketch of His Long and Useful Life. The funeral of the late Albert Bouldin, well-known Baptist minister, took place yester- day afternoon from Mt. Carmel Church, corner of 4th and L strects, and it was attended by an overflowing congregation, in which were rep- resentatives of nearly all the eolored Baptist churches of the District and surrounding coun- try. - The services were conducted by Rev. C. C. Meador of the Fifth Baptist Church and other ministers assisted and the remains were in- terred in the Harmony cemetery. The pall- bearers were Rev. James Coleman, Rev. M. Epperson, Rev. Samuel Young and Messrs. James E. Horn, Arthur Louden and John Hester. HIs LONG AND USEFUL LIFE. He died at the good old age of eighty years, and was a native of Charlotte county, Va., from whence he came to this city about fifty years ago. He claimed to be the son of Judge Thomas Bouldin, who represented his district in Con- gress several terms, his mother having been » slave on the Bouldin plantation. He was proud of his origin and often boasted of his blood. When he first came here he settled in the neig! borhood of 4th and L streets shoemaker for some years and in ante-bellum days he was an agent of the underground railroad in aidi the escape of slaves to the northern states anc freedom. Shortly after he came here he com- menced preaching. He w: exceedingly zeal- ous 25a minister and during his life he was | mainly instrumental in the establishment of | thirty-three churches in the District and this section of the country. Some years since an unfortunate iitigation with his congre- gation caused him to be well known about the | court house. He was foreed out of his old | church, but at once built another and soon had |a congregation by whom he was greatly be- loved, and he had the confidence of the white Baptists generally of the city. as DEATH OF DR. J. 0. STANTON. He Expires Suddenly After = Very Brief ‘Hlness. Dr. J... Stanton died yesterday afternoon at his residence, 1344 G street. His death was sudden and unexpected and was due to an attack of acute congestion of the lungs. Al- though he had been suffering for several days past with the symptoms of what is known as the grip he kept about as usual and made his daily rounds in the discharge of the duties of his large professional practice. Wednesday afternoon he returned home about 8 o'clock and he was then feeling so badly that he wi compelled to give up and go to bed. Dr. Hai rison was summoned and found that his lungs were congeste. He became worse during the night and yesterday morning Dr. James Young was calied in. While the attending physicians regarded his case as critical yet a fatal term nation was not looked for so soon. Shortly be. re 5 o'clock, however, he asked for a glass of milk. and raising himself up in his bed to take the glass he fell back with a gasp and ex- pired. ‘The news of bis death was @ great shock to the large circle of friends and acquaintances, who were not even aware that he was sick. He was a man of great popularity and had won for himself a high place in his profession. He was born in Stafford, N. H., October 22, 1837, and studied medicine under Dr. Parker of Farmington, N. H., one of the best known physicians of that state. Later he entered the mectical department of Bowdoin College, from which he received his medical degree. | After his graduation he came to this city in 1861 and began the practice of his profession. When the war broke out he entered the service and served throughout with merit and bonor. He was on duty as acting assistant surgeon, United ‘ates army, from October 1, 1866, to October 1, 1876, in the’ ofice of medical statistics in the late provost marshal general's burean. Until recently Dr. Stanton was surgeon gen- eral of the District National Guard. He wus a member of the Loyal Legion and a Mason of the thirty-third degree. He married in New York a daughter of Dr. Brook Jones, an old resident of Washington, who died last autumn. His wife and sou Horace, thirtecn years old, survive him. ‘The funeral will take place tomorrow after- noon at 4:30 from Epiphany Church. slag iho GRAND AND PETIT JURIES, Both Are Complete—Judge Bradley’s Charge to the Former. In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, this juries were completed. There was ney on the grand jury—C. A. Bur- | dette having been returned not found—and Lewis A. Schluter was accepted, thus complet- ing the number. Mr. A. L. Johnson was se- lected as foreman and sworn, and the others took the same oath. Judge Bradley, in charging the jury, stated that the oath explained their duties; presence of sixteen was necessary for a and to find a bill twelve were required. He sug- gested that as far as possible they should expe- dite the business presented to them. THE PETITIURY. On the petit jury Chas. Poole was excused dn account of age und the following men accepted, completing the panel: Peter N. McChesney, Chapman 8. Simms, Thos. J. Biggins, Geo. We jiwamon, Andrew Neville, Daniel D. Donohue, PF. H. Young, John A. Carroll, Mason 8. Lowry and Jas. Ragan. ‘They were adjourned until Monday next. sia He Got Ten Months This Tim« Last summer a crowd of rnffians vis- ited the Rock Creek valley almost every | Saturday night and Sunday witha keg of bee and made life unbearable to those who catae in contact with them. ‘Their drunken braw ended in a serious and almost fatal night, their victim being a man who w: to protect property. paid Several of the offenders but a s1s-months sentence did not do kim much good, tor although it is yet early in the spring he has already commenced to repeat his con- «juct of a year ago. ‘This time his victim was D McGinnis, @ hard-working man who had betricnded him. aulliculty occurred Saturday night and ual keg of beer was the cause of it. Fitzgerald pounded the old mau on the head rightful mauner and from the effects of ch he is likely to sutier for some weeks. Wheu Fitzverald faced Judge Miller yes- terday he denied the assault, but the judge remembered the occurrence of a year ago and asked him what was dove with him that time. “I got six months,” was his reply. “You can have ten months this time,” said Judge Miier. aii a ‘That Georgetown Robbery, Some days ago Dyer’s grocery store in Georgetown was robbed and a colored man named Robert Brent was arrested with some of the goods ix his possession. He was tried in the Police Court and held for the grand jury. At the time of the hearing it cropped out that Brent's claim was that he bought the ods from ® man named Villiam ‘ool, who was formerly — employed in the store. The police at that time stated that they would like to catch Pool. Yesterday the | a —_ reetiies at == ‘Star office: “a wil jone the robry in lon at | diers store'and the man robert brews dont no anything about it the things quat on his shoulder was what isol him s0 iam gone good by polise and detictiy you got to be prety sclick to kitch me.” Iv is probable that the note was written by a friend of Brent in the hope that it would operate in hus favor. a Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: ‘Timothy | McCarty and Julia Quill; William Logan and Mary Catherine Lives, both of Prince George's county, Md.; John W. Quarles and America th Ne L. Natwell and Evelyn Hall; Angelant THE FARMERS’ cE. President Polk Makes His First Address in ‘This City. THE OPPRESSION AND DECEPTION PRACTICED ON ‘THE TILLERS OF THE SOIL—LEGISLATION FOR ‘MONOPOLISTS—THE SILVER QUESTION DISCUSSED MANY STATESMEN ATTACKED. President Polk of the Farmers’ Alliance was introduced to the Washington public last night for the first time as a public speaker. He was the orator of the Citizens’ Alliance meeting at Concordia Hall last night, and talked for an hour and a half to « fair sized audience. Mr. Polk has been in Washington a great deal and his features are quite familiar. He looks more like a professional man than a farmer. He is college bred and city dressed, and has the grace of speech.and manner of a simple south- ern gentleman. He is rathera handsome man, of clear complexion and regular features, dark hair slightly tinged with gray and very gray moustache and chin whiskers. Asa speaker he is flowery and sentimental at times, but han cold facts and figures with peculiar facility. He was introduced to the assemblage by Ralph Beaumont, and Senntor Peffer sat on the stage and listened to the speech with a smile of ap- roval on his face, now and then bowing his Read for emphasis. 4 MIGHTY POLITICAL AND SOCIAL REVOLUTION. Mr. Polk said that the mightiest political and social revolution that history had known was in progress; he prayed to God that it might be bloodless, but it would be complete. The farmers had been long oppressed and repeat- [edly deceived. Solemn promises had been made and broken by the leaders of both the great parties. ‘The farmers, who were the stp- ort of the nation, had seen themselves driven ¥ Unjust class legislation from the place of | firet importance in the nation into a condition of debt and want. He quoted statistics to show how legislation in favor of corporations and money had depressed farm values and in- creased the value of money, and said that since 1870 the value of a dollar had doubled or quadrupled, while the various farm products had sunk correspondingly. He ridiculed the idea of over-production of farm products and in cutting irony referred to the suggestion made by the Wall street statesmen that a dollar would buy twice as much as it used to. It would buy twice as much of anything the farmers had to sell; in some cases four times as much, but was that true as to the things farm- ers bad to buy? SEVERAL STATESMEN ATTACKED. He ridivuled the explanations of the agricul- tural depression furnished by Secretary Rusk, to whom he referred as a “prominent official.” With delicacy and good humor, but in expres- sions of biting irony he referred to what Sena- tors Hampton, Hoar, Shermaa and Edmunds have about the spirit of unrest that abroad in the land. He read with marked em phasis from Mr. Edmunds’ interview in Tue Stan. | Speaking of the defeat of the free coin- age act by the last Congress he said that men of both parties had broken their pledges to the farmers, and, in obedience to the commands of Wall street ‘and Lombard street (where Mr. eveland now does business), the silver bili had been defeated. He it was who urged that the depressed condition of the farmers was cansed by over-production, Denying this he said that the law of supply and demand was inexorable as to money; but that by legislation its effects were as to farm products. He sought to sustain this proposition by statistics show- ing that the value of farm products was greater ats time when the production was treater in proportion to the population. RAVAGES OF THE MONEY POWER. All over the face of this broad land, he said, the most princely heritage ever given to man, may be read the same sad, sad story; and if you would read the fi ravages of money power on the industrial energies of our poople go to your census bureau in this city and you will find piled up the abstracts of 9,000,000 mortgages on their homes—a mortgage for every seven of our population, or aver. abou: one mortgage to every family in ole Union. But this law of supply and den able and unchanging in its effects and opera- tion as applied to money. Scarcity of money means high-priced money; a plentiful supply of money means cheap money. The high-priced dollar lessens the price of labor products, the cheap dollar raises the price of labor products, Look at our public debt. In 1886 it was 52,783,- 000,009. We have paid in principal, interest and premiums on that debt the vast sum of £4,195,931,361, and yet it would take more of labor products today to pay the remainder than itwould have taken at the prices in 1886 to have puid the original debt. THE ALLIANCE PRINCIPLES. ‘The farmers, he said, paid 80 per cent of the taxes. He said that the farmers believed that the alliance principles embody the very quint- essence of Lincolnian republicanisin and Jeffers sonian democracy. Lut we are told by pre- sumptions and arrogant artisans and seli-con- stituted leaders that farmers and other laboring classe “should not go into politics;” that we “will ruin parties and rain the country.” Who constitute parties in this country? To whom do political parties belong; to the people or to the few who arrogantly assume to control them? Who hus a better right to go into. poli- tics than the farmers of this country? Do they not clothe and feed the world: Do they not pay from their hard earaings 80 cen dollar of the countr: exy ended by the last’ Congress, didnot 5u0,- 00,010 of it come from their pockets? EXPENDITURES OF THE LAST COX The Fifty-first Congres ly a fourned, was in session thirteen months." Dur- ing that time it expended in round numbers 1,000,000,000 of the people's money—a sum equal to $77,000,000 per month, $17,500,000 per week, 22,000,000 per day, £104,000 per hour, j3 per minute and $28 per second! Let us steadily in mind that 80 cents of eve dollar of this vast sum came from the agricult- of thiscountry. ‘These suffering millions d the doors of the Capitol during that ading for r ‘Lhey were turned their importunities dis ntreaties ignored—and the dis inexor- egarde ¢ insolently admonished keep out of Among theta was aman named Win. erald, | 22e stent ma 3, north an south, democrats and rep: ns, Without d to sectional or geographical lines, with purpose and with one heart, have locked their hands and shields in a commcn cause— the cause of a common country. | orring to Senator Sherman's remark that he was not going home to look after his fences, but to build a Louse, he said that the political weather bureau reported the storm center about Lowa, Kansas and Nebraska aud that it Was moving eastward with increasing velocity, aud that is Was wise in the Ohio Senator to pre- pare shelter Ohio, particularly, which would need protec- tion from the storm. ‘ihe Citizens’ Alliance decided to circulate 1,000,000 copies of this speech. patient atte Lawn Tennis Oniicers Elected. A called meeting of the Southern Lawn Ten- nis Association was held last evening at the Columbia Athletic Club. ‘The proceedings of the last mecting were declared to be void, owing to the fact that prosies were not asked for oF presented. It was therefore necessary to hold the annual election of otticers, which was done, and the following were chosen: President, Chas. L. MeCawley of this city; vice president, A. HL 8. Post of this city: secretary and trens urer, 5B. Sheibiev of this city;executive com- mitice, all officers ex ofiicio, Eugene Green- Way, Baltimore; T. B. Borden and R. B. Brown of this city and J. Ernest Smith of Wilming- j ton, Del. It was decided to hold the next urnatuent at Wilmington, Del., on June 15. ‘he Georgetown College Tennis Club was ad- mitted to membership. es A Child Badly Bitten by a Dog. ‘ Yesterday afternoon Millie Lyvers, a smal girl living at 1108 K street, was badly bitten by adog at the residence of Judge Gghts No. 1411 HH street northwest. The little girl had been sent to Judge Strong’s with a mesuage for one of his domestics and on entering the yard the animal—e cross between a bull and a mas- tiff—attacked her, biting her near the left eye, on the lett side of the nose, on the rightarm, ieft leg and right upper lip. cries of the child brought the servants out of the house and they endeavored to rescue her, but it was not until a chair and a heavy club were broken on him that be loosened his and was secured. The owner at once ordered the dog to be killed shot him. “Dr. Hagner Laura and Angelealina Maseno; Thomas A. | 824 Ofticor Donovan | Campbell and Mary E. Sullivan; James Eustace | Was sent for and cauterized the wounds, whisk { well and Eleanor 8. Rigas; Joseph White | *F° 4 pee EE and Lena Blatt; Henry Knowles of Ga., THE COURTS. and Ada Head: Clarence K. Brooks and -— : E. Fowler, both of Prince George's county, . Md.; Philip Crutchfield and Mary L. Brown;| Yesterday—Newhaus agt. Newhaus; Francis U. H. Ridenour, jr., and Belle M. Milier; Dr. | Eschevich sppointed guardian ad liteus, H. A. Mallory and ‘Annie E. Murray of War-| agt. Cooper; testimony before examiner ‘ore renton, Va; Louis J. Kessel and Marie A. | dered taken. ; same. Loftus; James Henderson of Alexandria, Va., | Bailey agt. Bailey; same. Mitchell agt. Mitch. ul record of the frightful | ‘There were certain animals in | . HIS HOME IN FREDERICK. Decision of a Registration Case Concerning ® Marylander Who Worked in This City. In the Maryland court of appeals at Annapo- lis yesterday the registration case of William E. McLane against Evan W. Hobbs, officer of registration, and W. Irving Parsons, clerk of the circuit court for Frederick county, was de- cided in favor of McTane. Judge Briscoe read the opinion. This appeal is from the rulings of the court of Frederick county and involves 8 question of residence requisite to register an applicant for registration. The appellant tes- tified that he was born in election district No. 2, Frederick City. in Frederick county, but re~ moved to Washington city, D. C., about the yéar 1870, where he married, went to house- keeping and worked at his trade, that of brick- layer; that he continued to reside in said city until March, 1888, when he removed back to the same election district in Frederick county, bringing with him his wife and child; that he built and owns the house he lives in and has continued to occupy it with his family since his removal to the county in 1888; that not being able to secure work in his specialty, that of bricklaying, in Frederick county, he has continued his work in Wash- ington city, where he goes every Mon- day morning, but returns to his home in Fred- erick every Saturday evening, and that he has continued to do this since March, 1888. The proof further shows that the appellant never applied for registration since his return to rederick until October sitting, 1890, and had not voted there for the last five or ten years, and did not make either of the affidavits re- boa by sec. 41 of ch. 537 of the acts of 1890. The court below by a divided court refused McLane registration. The court of appeals de- cides that MeLane's home is Frederick city, and having acquired a residence there prior to the net of 1890, he was not required to take the oath provided by the act of 1590. for he only left Frederick City to go to Washington tempo- rarily and was always with the intention of returning to hishome. The case is remanded {hat the appellant be piaced on the registration —_.___ ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY. Alleged Incendlaries Arrested—Fears of a Lynching—Other Interesting Items. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rockvinz, April 10, 1891. The county commissioners at # meeting yes- terday made the following appointments of collectors of taxes to serve for the ensuing Year: First district, Bowie Magruder; second, John H. Clagett; third, Charles Sellman; fourth, John E. West; fifth, Thomas Waters of 8. Mr. Winder W. Owlen, an old and highly re- Spected citizen of Olney district, is quite ill with heart disease. Mr. L. A. Lodge has sold to 8. H. Price and F. B. McGuire of Washington seven and one- quarter acres of land near Glen Echo for #17,- 000. ‘The tract will be subdivided into building Jota. Mr. Washington Danenhower of Washington has sold two lots in Rock ille Park to Henry H. Gillis for £300, also two lots in the same locality to W. E. Ricketts for $350. Mr. Gi i commence the erection of a dwelling house. By the will of the late Jobn G. ing of Philadelphia his brother, Wm. Reading of this Place. is bequeathed $10,000; his three children also receive $8,000. Mr. Jas. T. Powell, who has for some time been engaged in the printing business here, will leave in a few days for Warsaw, Va., whero he has an engagement in the publication of o newspaper. Mr. L. D. Blunt of Germantown has been ad- —_ to practice in the circuit court for this coun’ Yesterday two colored men were arrested charged with the burning of the bern of Mr. Samuel Riggs near Laytonsville on Tuesday night. The names of the accused parties are John Campbell and Henry Magruder, both resi- dents of the neighborhood of the fire. They were taken betore Justice Kinsey and after ex- amination Campbell was released on €400 bai! agruder committed to jail at this place. After the arrival of the prisover here it vss learned that greas excitement existed in the community where the firs occurred and that threats had been opeuly made that a party would visit the jail and wreak their vengeance ou the prisoner. In order to prevent the po sibihty of this occurrence the states attorney deewed it prudent to have Magruder taken beyond the limits of tho county, and consequently he was removed for safe keeping to the jail at Frederick City. where he will remain until it is deemed safe to bring him back. Magruder, who has been for some time in the employ of ‘Mr. Riggs aud was recently discharged. denies any knowledge of the burning, but states that Campbell went there on the night of the fire to steal chickens and accidentally started the flames by iighting amatch. ‘The latter, however, denies this and claims to be able to prove that he was in anotuer place at the time. It is also said that since Magruder was discharged by Mr. Riggs he bas on several occasicus made -threats of injuring him. Since the burning of the new flow mill of Mr. Remus D. Kiggs, some weeks ago, in the same neighborhood, there has been much Uneasiness and it is now said that Magruder has been strongiy suspected of having been engaged in the perpetration of that czime, = S.A.M. a Friday Night at the Corcoran Gallery. It will be observed,by the notice elsewhere that the Corcoran Gallery will be open this evening and the evenings of Friday the and 24th insts.. After the last named date the evening exhibitions will be suspended tor the seuson. ee WHAT BECAME OF THE MONEY. Lewis Booker, the Alleged Richmond De- faulter, Arraigned. dispatch to Tue Star from Rich- ved yesterday says: Mr.Lewis Booker, the prominent business, church and society man, who was arrested here last night, charged with embezzling about £41,000 from Edward Hannewinckel, was before the police eourt this morning. As the prosecution was not ready the hearing was postponed until 4 this after- noon. ‘The accused was not committed to the station house, but placed in the custody of a pelice captain until the ease is resumed this afternoon. Booker is also sued by Mr. Han- newinckel for about $68,000. Miss Emily Hannewincke! sucs the accused for about 842,000. Booker was the guardian of both of the plsintifs in these eases, and they allege has failed to return them” securities placed in his custody. Booker's gua dianship of Mr. Edward Hannewinckel closed about two years ago and that of the lady further back. ‘The indications are that Booker's shortage wili exceed $125,000. ho mystery is what has become of the money. Booker does not, and says he cannot, account for it. He has little property and his expenses were seemingly not more than his in- come. The case attracts unusual attention ete Your Broop Needs a thorough cleansing this spring, in order to expel the impurities winch heve accumulated during the winter, or which may be hereditary, and cause you wuch suffering. We confidentiy Tecommend Hood's Sarsuparilla as the very best Spring medicine. By its use the biood is puri- fied, enriched and vitalized, that tired feeling 4s entirely overcome and the whole body given stren:th and vigor. The appetite is restored ani sharpened, the digestive organs are toned, and the kidneys and liver invixorated. BLOOD POISON “For yearsat irregular interva's in all seasons I suffered the intolerable burning and itching of blood Poisoning by ivy. It would break out on my Jegs, in my throat and eyes. Last spring I took Hood's Sarsaparilia, as a blood purifier, with nothonght of it a8 aspecial remedy for ivy poisoning, but it has effected a permanent and thorough cure." CALVIN T. SHUTE, Went- worth, N. H. SALT RHEUM “Ihave a little girl who was very seriously afflicted with salt rheum. I tried various doctors without any wool effect. and at length I had recourse to Hood's Sarsaparilia. Two bottles completely cured her and sve bes remained well ever since. 1 can most confidently recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to any cne similariy afficted.” ‘Mrs. THOS. DAVIES, Cleveland, Ohio. N. B. If youdecide to ‘ake Hood's Sareaparilia do ‘not be induced to buy any other. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all drazgists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 4 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR Bazsews, Baxzes, Gaocers And washerwoman'sitch and every species of itching, » Bleeding, scaly and pimply diseases of the kin, écalp and blood, with lossof hair, are instantly relieved and epeedily, permanently and economically ‘ured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when all other methods and the beet physicians fail. “These are strong words, but trae. ry 10, 1891. coe Cizvetaxps cutee, Cookies. Superior Baking Powder Cookies. (Crier, the Best. Cruliers. Salty Lune. Cleveland's Sally Lane. Sponge Cake. Surexion —_sponce Cate. Short Cake. Beking Powder the Best. Short Cake. Bread, «Cleveland's Superior = Bread. Biscut. Bause Biscuit. Buns, Powder the Best, Buns, Pies. Cleveland's Superior Pies. Puddings, Baking Puddings. ‘Pastry. P. OWDEB Pastry. mbo7 The Best, ———————— CITY ITEMS. Lawn Goods of every description at aplo-st* Monsext’s, 1105-1107 7th st. n.w. Great Atlantic end Pacific Tea Co., ‘501 and 503 7th st.. 1620 14th st. n.w., 3104 M st., wn, D. C. 225 Stores in the United States Granulated, 5e. A, be. Extra ©, 4340. Block Sugar, 63¢e. Powdered Sagar, 6340. Our 33. Javaand Mocha Coffee can’t be beat. aplo-2t Dollars FoR QUARTERS. At the corner of 9th and E streets, on Saturday morning, April 11, we will offer $10,000 worth of Rochester-made Clothing at 25 cents ou the dollar—Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Suits, made of the very best material. ‘Ihe stock we shall offer will consist of 250 Men’s Suits at 163 Men's Suits at. 75 Men’s Suits at. 30 Men's Suits at. 85 Men’s Suits at. 50 Men's Suits 4,000 pairs at 85c., 98c., $1.20, $1.50, $2, $2.35 000 pairs ” 20, $1.50, Boys’ sUrTs. $1.40 1.20 1.50 1,000 Children’s Short Pants, all kinds ‘and all patterns, 35c. and 50c. = Elegant Spring Overcoats, your for . Daring re offer $00 Derby Hats, spring styles, Dunlap's shape, ut oe. RIEDLANDER, It Cor. 9th and E ate, ‘Our Java and Mocha Coffeo at 30c. will please. “Sun Rise Chop” Tea. 50c. per pound, 1s the best “Tea in the world for the money Fresh Eggs, 16c. dozen. High Grade Family Flour, $1.50, 1.75 and $2 quarter bbl. 10Cakes Best Laundry Soap, 4c. Broad Run Creamery Butter, nothing finer. Canued Pampkin, 10c. can. Rochdale tickets honored. 1" M. & P. Merzorn, 417 7th st. aw. Grocers, Attention, We are just pen sbother factory at 639 Louisiana ave, where choice 85.00 convenience and also affording us plenty of room for our exceeding large stock of new cro) ‘Teas an for roasting the celebrated Jobuston Dry Roast Coffees. Remember, we shail still continue to operate The factory, 39 La. ave, is now open for business, Come and see us. x Bros. & Special, Inportaxt Notice 10 Tae Pustic! Tur Great Attaxtic ax Pactric Tea Co, Main Store, 501 and 503 7th St.n.W., Cor ner 7th and E. Sugars way down, lated, be. 6i¢e. AMUSEMENTS. (ERNAD'S NEW WASHINGTON THEATEN K ELEVENTH STREET. ‘This Week— Ladies’ Matinee Tomorrow— WHALLEN & MARTELL’S MAMMOTH COMBINATION. THE BROTHERS DE GRAY, The Celebrated Demonstrators of HYPNOTISM. VAUDEVILLE AND BUR- spor Next Week_c1Ty LESQUE COMPARE AUPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. EVERY EVENING—-MATINEE SATURDAY— ‘The Preriess Comic Opera Pavorite, MISS PAULINE HALL, MISS PAULINE HALL, MISS PAULINE NALI. And her Superb Company, consisting of 20—PRINCIPALS—20 40—CHORUS—40 ‘With its wealth of Scent Scenery and Exquisite ues. Tn AMORITA. AMORITA. AMOLITA. AMORITA. Next Week the Great Farce Comedy, THE U. 8. MAIL. SEATS NOW ON SALE. «70 NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. a Every Evening and Saturday Matinee. Mr. Gus Thomas’ Unique Comedy Drama, THE BBR OU RRR GGG tT BS ESE Boo EAA BBB E iMbLaa = Next Week—Aurustin Dai from Daly's The ~ Wednesday Even- “Thursday Evening, y Eventne and mat 6 SHKAW;” Satur- pveuiue, +A NIGHT OFF — Sale of sont’ now open. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. FRIDAY, APRIL der the NATIONAL Gi PEAHY's NORTH Gh OF is Liustrated Lecture Uy ‘t Introduction by i NUTS nt jon by LeNt MELVILLE. t ATSP.M., Koei ie SOCLETY, ND EXPEDITION ENGINEER RE. Site GEO, W. 8 Naw soe YOU WANT NOVELTY. HERE IT Is, SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW. 80 COLLEGE STUDENTS IN SPECTACULAK MUSICAL BURLESQUE. THE MASK AND WIG CLUB, UNIVERSITY OF PENNA., ‘Will appear for one nicht only at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC (Lincoln Hall), ON SATURDAY, APRIL 11, AT 8 O'CLOCK, When will be presented an entirely new musico-dra- matic offense entitled “MISS COLUMBIA.” Replete with songs, dances, marches, tableaux, pic- | ‘teat snd torial features and mechanical effects. See the Gaiety Dancers. See the Grand March. See | _ jw 1-hui” the Sand Dance. See the Typewriters. See the Coun- try Dance. See the Spanisu Soldiers. 200 New Costumes. Chorus of 50. Orchestra of | und and 2 Grand Military Stace Band. ‘AIR AND FESTIVAL for the of the FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH AD street between 43 and Oth streets 8.w.), To be ucid in the lecture room of the cli mnenring Monday eveniuc, March 30, 1801. sickets, pdnuttting entiemem and lndy......be 8S L0R.. ul HA88Is Bio THEATER SUMMER RESORTS. rm at Aegon Ait ortega dont SMECLES BERGE ner "PRESIDING ATUANTIC CITY, Nd. PACIFIC ear Ohto ve. Gteetiy sm. ‘mayrowed =. oh20m $2. jer fs. Xe ee ee bt et) ips abeRDEES, ae — SE SNaroRt, x. a Directly on the beach, mear Atlant: Ofty. acy water bate, sun terior and own TSN" y *[ BE OMIERTAL. ATTARTIC CITY. & 4a Finia ave, neat beach. Rveryuting wow All oe “Rho ALEX. M. OPPENBEIMER, Prop. | PAs WaLANGTON, OCEAN EXD OF K) ¥ AVENUR, foam A ah iu OPEL IMPERIAL. ATLANTIC CITY, 53. rectly ob thie teach lami ave” Capscity, "Reet Comp contort, Louse toe eae 80" Teet of sun. pation, rates GM. REN 0. belle, aoa =a. 3° ve BVAKD, 1 gna “ Atlantic City, KJ Qeean end ot Kearacky gre, Kew $025 JAMES HOOD._ HE NEW ENGLAND, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. TOtvan ended south qevchag om tges al) pe fun paior electric align tether Be. “Cael ee Apru! Moy mad Suos, i 1 Wii. TOMPAINS, Prop. HC LEAGUE, Manages. folth wos 1p HE LaNeD: i AKtiintie City, N. 3. = ‘Atantic City, N. 2.. Tennessee ave. heer the beach. Open al the 5 Mixon UTM EM de TY, N. J. RENT OK SALE_ NO. ant bath houses. bo Taw buuding, Ho™ dENgTs, ATLANTIC CITY, §. 2., ‘Facing the sea open ail the » ew and Wuproved sau: feS-4iea we.. Atlantic Oity, Ds. beated by hut water. asia ‘T= cuarroste, FW. LEHMAN, ATLANTIC CITY, N.3. On the Beach with unsurpassed Voean ) um. alt water bathe wn tive Wvuse, fend tor arcuar. 2830-30 RTS & 8 SHERWOOD, OLD POINT COMFORT, VA; 8 fe ‘Sire heat everything Dew waderate fata "year feo minutes” walk of Tiysein Wout UU: OW er aud OTEL CLARENDON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. yn Vireiniaave., bait way between Pacilic ava the ocean. Teent aujtuvetents, tcliidita strata heat and bath rooms. ColLJOMN MCLAKH. Jalan hae REWER Tet evenues Mrs. P. Harns, RL. Britionana 7. ¥. Dean, Prope | Casa Ox Cuzpre, MONDay, arRme. Supported iy his. | Biccllent Comapany, in the a y nis xP 1 four act Melodratna, °¥" EX ‘THE SHADOW DETECTIVE, Or, LLONTE, THE WALP. Next Weck—-FAST maiL. New Torxrsx Barus, mh27-3m 1229 G st. nw ‘ LECTURES. ' j Lecter. ap6 REV. ROBERT COLLYER All Souls’ ¢ NG, April 13, JSO1, at So'clock. Tickets, 50cents, tor sale at Cooper's. Book Mail lecture a, Adtn ond L streets noreiwest, MUNDAY EVENING Rave ““WESTMINs fi. 142 N. Y-ave., Metaerott's, Bailcutye’s cud, at 08 churen, aplost* Woe MONDAY EVENING, APRIL Bev. 3. MULLER, euatvcur st Ls Puuichecturs USSIAN INTOLERASCE,” Presenting & Solution of “ths Problem. Adtalsaion ved seats uo extra change ops, 0s Pew _Froceeiis Yor the benetit of lnimaniuel Church, a8-5e° (omens: EGATIONAL CHURCH. FRIDAY EVE . APRIL 10, REY. R. 8 MACARTHUR, D. D., kev. ke S MACAMTHUR BB REV. KS. MACARTHUR, D. Dy In his Eloquent Lecture, THE EMPIRE OF THE CZAR. ‘This is the civsing lecture of the course. Admission... EXCURSIONS, &c. MOR? YEHAON, THE TOMB OF WasHING. M0 her notice the palatial rou ant S MACALESTER will leave her Washinton at VERNON, ine’ grounds, 31. The Uhuaies 3 lester Willaiso make river landi Powe “ as jar duwn as «i yuwont, ki also TARSH: Powdered, 61Zc. HALL woux sua returmaz. Fare, tound trip, Weare just in receipt of a large cargo of | cx: fost) Lt BLAKE, early picking: reel ae, Teas, from our own STAGE LERDLGRINER GE E SIONS » tea gardens in China and Japan. They STAGE EXCURSIONS. sro unsarparaed this yeat for quali, eiength | STAGE EXCURSIONS. __ and flavor. Don’t miss testing them. No table complete without our celebrated ‘Thea Nectar, A.&P. Baking Powder, A. & P. Condensed Milk and Eight O'clock Breakfast Coffee. Our B8e., 38e. and B8e. Java and Moche Coffee stands unequaled. Special presents given with every pound of Thea Nectar Tea and A. & P. Baking Powder. Think of thirty-two clerks busy all the time selling only tea, coffee and sugars—the latter at manufacturer's prices. And to every purchaser of one pound of tea, two pounds of coffee, three cans of condensed milk, oF one pound of baking “powder we will prescnt a copy of our handsome panei picture, entitled “Easter Offerings.” = jake your purchasesearly. We close prompt] at 7 p.m, Saturdays excepted, HDB ‘Tue Great Atuaxtic axp Pacific Tra Co. Main Stores.501and 503 7th st.n.w. Branches— 1620 14th st. n.w., 3103 M st., George- town; 58, 59, 60 Center Market, 9 and $2 Western Market; 8 and 9 O-st. Market, and 101 Northern Li Market. apl0.2t Newrox H. Bowwax, Manager. Ola Bye Whisky, Tb. all gk bottle ery Superior Rye Whisky, 1 full qé. bottle. 1) YM & P. Merzoeh, 417 Tih te ee Collars and E Warronp' Pon hy ngraving. Warorp's, "* Short Breath, Palpitation, Pain in Weak or Faint Spells, &c., cared t. Miles’ New Heart Cure. Sold at pire oir Meutz’s Davo Sronx, 1014 F st. bit Grade Im Red Head Alon ‘Ale, bottled by the brew. Surton-on-Trent, ied For sale by N. W. 4250-tem, tf 1325 F st. nw. “Rock! ”? finest: heute died meta tte of church and st nw. Gro. J. aps-3t* —_—__ 500 More Dress Forms 49¢. At the Domestic Sewing Rooms, 7th and H n.w. aps-st An Invention Pastime, wheter Winns Sow High rm Wo. 8 - It charms on sight. enraptures. Ofte 487 9th street northwest, all-te Mas. M. J. Hoxz, 180 Ft. nw., ‘Begs to announce that she is constantly receiving . SEW IPORTaTIONS each, 50c. per, /EWITTS TALLY-HO COACH LINE RATES: ‘Hound trip, Arlington and So.diers’ Home, dat! 10.10. 3238) am 5 P. dare (ex ursion), inclu dinnér ai the brides, €1._'N. D.—Our new six. tally-ho coach frou; Buratos Springs im the lames? and finest in the country. | Cosches chartered to. Ianeo Parties to ail pounts. Mit. Vernon end Ari inoue LL sith st day. “ure, $1.43. Leaves tue Webster, nw. GENTLEMEN'S GOODs. Fart. Stock OF FOREIGN COATINGS, VESTINGR, SUITINGS, OVERCOATINGS AND TROUS- ERINGS RUCELVED. GENTLEMEN WHO ADMIRE FIRST-CLASS TAILORING ARE 1N- VITED TO INSPECT, ALLGAKMENTS CUT. BY 4. D. BAK, 111 PA. AVE., ARE GUAR- ANTEED 40 bos Ane Wontlwa STL i tn, ae. Sunday, 3 Fos Oak Antiqne-fintshed Bed Room Suites, Spleces ‘42817 cash, or @18 on credit. ‘T-piece Parlor Suites, solid walnut frames, aphel- ftered ib pIUAL uF best Meircioth, fur 6d cass oF 68 0B reat. Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for 62.25 ‘€asl or @2. 50 on credit. BRUSSELS CARPET, 0c. cash of fe. on credit. Good INGEAIN CARPET, 35c. cash or 400. on credit. ‘Wesew and lay all CARPETS free of cost anddou't ‘Large for the waste in matching fieuren, Cur terms are the camest of any bousein the efty: (©2)) ® eal) Payment at tine of purchase and the bal- sucein EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. No notes required and 6 yer cent discount allowed op all accounts settied in turty aye, CREDIT Bovsea 100 Wome ae csatvseeer, | Seame Srruza FINE CALF SHOES CORDOVAN SHOES KANGABUO SHOES RUSSET LEA. OXFORDS. PATENT LEA. OXFORDS. FOR LADIES, } VESTING TOP OXFOKDA } vom see “NOTHING LIKE THEM FOR ROUGH AND BEADY WEAR” SUITS TO ORDER FROM $20. ‘TROUSERS TO ORDER FROM 85. Sa:nples and easy guide for self-messure mailed on “RICOLE TAILOR 15 AND 617 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. WASHINGTON, D.C. A quarter century of experience and the requisite capital ought to be e sufficient guarentee that your ve ceention bare. ma2dwat-ew Casmaar & Lawr. | l f it i é